Newspaper Page Text
■ . Li
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
PATT’TtDAY, APRIL «, HW.
3
BUILDING OR INVESTMENT NEGRO USED PISTOL
WE WILL BUY YOU A HOME OR BUSINESS BUILDING*
WE WILL STOP YOUR RENT; LIFT YOUR MORTGAGE!
MONEY AT 5 % TO DO IT.
The Standard Trust Company
(INCORPORATED.)
Authorized Capital Stock $500,000
WUI Issue to you n font net lir which you cun iccuro a Home, huy a I
,,ruvo 1 ' r01 *' r,y ' " ud returu « he
5 PER CENT SIMPLE INTcrjj: ST p ER ANNUM.
Interest Table on $1,000.00 Loan.
Amount of lonn $1,000.00
Amount to your credit 54.00
Balance due first year, $946, at 5 per
UiiIqik
cent
Balance due third year, $760. at 5 per
42.80
38.30
Balance due* fifth year. ’$588* at 5’per
eent
Balance due sixth year, $496, at 5 per
38.80
29.30
cent
Balance due seventh ’ye.Yr, ’ $406, at *5
per cent *
Balance due eighth year, $316, at 5
* per ceilt
Balance due iduth year, $226, at 5 per
24.30
20.30
cent
Balance due teutb year, $136, at 5 per
cent
Total Interest for 10V4 year* $271.65
$271 65 divided by 126 raoutha equals flit per mouth
$946.00 divided by 126 months, equals $7.50 per mouth
kny Time, thus Stopping Further Interest.
Write for prospectfts containing full particulars.
We can show you people here In town paying for their home on our plan.
Two contracts In order for a loan soon for sale; also one 4 per ceut contract in or
der for a loan soon, for sale.
$130,000 worth of business has been written during month.
Latest financial statement, February 28,907, shows assets to be $201,302.51.
STANDARD TRUST COMPANY (Inc.)
Authorised capital stock $500,000. Dr. J. L. Lehr, state manager. Offices 423-424 Empire
iieprcSentatlves wanted In every town. We are building homes In eighteen states.
ONE SHOT IN JAM
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., April 6.—A light on an
Ocmulgce Park street car caused
great deal of excitement among the
passengers.
A party of negroes were coming to
the city from the park when two of
the negroea began lighting, tine pulled
a pistol and shot Herman Williams
through the Jaw. The negro who did
the shooting and whose name could not
be learned. Jumped from the moving
car and escaped.
Williams came on to the city and
was taken to the hospital.
GOLF TOURNAMENT CLOSES
ON LINKS AT MACON,
Special to The Georgian. »
Macon, Ga., April 6.—The golf tour
nament which has been on at the Leg
Cabin Club during the past week draws
to an end this afternoon and the play,
lng between Dr. Cunningham and Jack
Cutler for the Bllver loving cup Is be
ing closely watched by all Interested
In the game. Durlhg the week several
of the players have made excellent
scores.
JOSEPHB. ALLEN, VETERAN
EMPLOYEE AT THE CAPTTOL,
IN SERVICE OVER 18 iEARS
LOW MORTUARY RECORD
FOR MONTH OF MARCH
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., April 0.—Quite n
markable record has Just been placed
upon the mortuary books of the city of
Matron, and It Is another point backing
up the often-made statement that Ma
con Is one of the most healthy cities In
the United States.
Since the first day of January there
has been but twenty-six deaths among
the white population In Macon, and
during the month of March but one
white person was burled In Rose Hill
cemetery. This person died In another
state and the body was shipped to this
city for Interment.
Local health’ records have been kept
for many years, but a glance at the
statistics do not furnish a duplication
of these facts in many years.
* On March 1, 1889, the' contractors
turned the new state capltol over to the
stale authorities.
On that day Joseph B. Allen was
given employment, and began work In
the great building as a day guard and
superintendent of the porters and scrub
women. He has held that position
steadily since, passing through the ad
ministrations of live governors.
Today Mr. Allen la practically the
only man In the capltol who has been
employed there constantly since the
state assumed charge of It—18 years of
faithful, loyal servlco Is a record a man
can well feel proud of.
Though 70 years of age, this old vet
eran—an empty right aleovo gives pa-
thctlc und eloquent evldenco of his
service to the Confederacy—Is still hale
und strong. Ho walkB with a firm
tread, erect carriage and climbs the
stairs through the building many times
dally In the discharge of his duties.
Mr. Allen was born in Warren coun
ty, Georgia, In 1887. He enlisted In the
Seventeenth Georgia regiment, and
fought throughout the war In the ranks.
lie Is modest In telling about the empty
sleeve. His regiment was taken from
Gettysburg and sent to Chlckumauga—
one of the bloodiest fields of the Civil
MACON POPULATION
REACHES 60,000 MARK,
Special to The Georgian.
.Macon, Ga,. April Macon has now
rcnchcd the 60,000 mark.
That Is the very conservative estl
mate of the population of the city of
Macon made by R. L. Polk & Co., based
upon the recent census taken for the
1907 directory, and shows a splendid
Increase tn the population In the Cen
tral City. It has frequently been the
boast of the boosters of Macon that Its
population Is 50.000.
JUVENILE PROTECTORY
TO BE PUSHED TO FRONT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., April 6.—If all the push
and energy planned Is put behind the
movement to make the Bibb County Ju
venllc Protectory a ge, the Institution
Is due to become one of ,the best In
Georgia, and the promoters and offi
cers In Macon as Veil believe that all
of the. promises will be fulfilled.
on Sunday, which marked the last
day of the fighting, Mr. Allen fell In a
charge, and since that day the right
sleeve of his coat has been empty. But
it has not incapacitated him far the
kind of work ho has done. Mr. Allen
has served through the administrations
of John B, Gordon, W. J. Northern W,
JOSEPH B. ALLEN.
Who has been employed at state
capltol for eighteen years, going
there day building was com
pleted.
Whether or not he will remain under
Governor Hoke Smith's administration
Is unknown yet. Mr. Allen’s friends are
I hoping and urging that he will, as he
Is still active and competent to attend
to the duties.
TOM HUDSON ENCOUNTERS
A BOOPHILUS ANNUL AT US;
CLASH ENDS TN DOG-FALL
The terrible Boopbllus Annulatus has
thrown Colonel Tom Hudson Into a fe
ver—which Is an achievement tor even
this devouring scourge of the north
Georgia mountain country!
It comes of his climbing In on an
other man's game. He denies that he
vuluntarlly sought the encounter with
the Boophllus Annulatus, but says he
"as picked up and thrown Into the
den.
Heretofore the Boophllus Annulatus
has been the dread foe of Captain Bob
"right, who has grappled with It
doughtily. He has talked it, dreamed
It. thought It and studied It until the
B. A. Is as the open book to him. He
has turned It until It will eat out of his
hand.
It Is intimated that Colonel Hudson,
“"'■lng the prowess of his distinguished
assistant In subduing this ravening
something, grew envious, and deter
mined to Invade this hitherto pre
empted held. Ho did so, and thereby
hangs a tale of woe.
Colonel Hudson hearing that the
Boophllus Annulatus was playing hob
n u certain north Georgia county took
the first train for the scene of car
nage. Captain Wright warned him of
the danger he was facing, but It did
not phase him. He wishes now It had,
Faces Grave Criaia.
Arriving at his destination. Colonel
Hudson found a mob of angry citizen
ry to meet him. They wanted to know
what the department of agriculture
meant by letting the? Boophllus loose to
devour whom It might. Here was
pretty pickle. Colonel Hudson did not
have the necessary language In his sys
tem to appease the populdce—which
showed the crisis, because Colonel
Hudson generally has the language
ready at hand for any sort of u situa
tion.
He turned pale and wished he was
down on the Americas farm. But he
was up against It, so he braced himself
for the ordeal. Striking the attitude of
a Roman senator or a south Georgia
politician (said attitudes being simi
lar), he held up his hand to stay the
tumult.
It stayed—that 1s, the tumult did. In
fact stayed so'long that Colonel Hud
son came near not staying. But they
Anally quieted—an ominous quiet—and
Colonel Hudson began:
Colonel Hudson's Oration.
Friends, Countrymen find Senatori
I mean Gentlemen: I came to you to help
KENTUCKY MILITARY
CADETS EN ROUTE HOME
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. April 6.—The cadets of
the Kentucky Military Institution
passed through Macon yesterday morn
ing at 4 o'clock en route from Barno,
Fla., to Bashawes, Ky. The cadets
have Anished their annual camping ex
curslon to Sarno and ure now on their
way homo again.
NEAT SUM FROM CIRCUS
FOR THE RELIEF FUND.
ft pedal to The Georglnu.
Macon. Ga., April 6.—The neat sum
of over (250 was cleared by the Po.
lice Relief ' Association of Macon
through the four performances of the
••Society Circus,” held at Central City
Park. The four performances were put
on under a percentage contract, and
the amount named above Is the i>ortlon
of the receipts secured by the associa
tion. «
Arc made of the finest oil tempered steel wire and
arc the most durable and comfortable springs made.
A 30-day trial as to general satisfaction and a
five-year guarantee against sagging or breaking.
Absolutely noiseless. Conforms to qvery line of
the body and will not roll you toward the centre
of the bed.
Made for iron or wood beds. Look for our
guarantee tag on evory genuine Blue Ribbon.
SOUTHERN SPRING BED CO.
ATLAfJTA, GEORGIA. .
MACON SUPERIOR COURT
WILL RECONVENE MONDAY.
Special to The Georgian. *
Macon, Ga„ April 6.—Civil cases for
the April term of the superior court
will be called on the third Monday in
April. The superior court of the Macon
circuit has been engaged all the week
In hearing civil business at Perry, Ga,
and on next Monday will take up crimi
nal cases.
SAYS ATLANTA WAS NAMED
IN HER HONOR TWICE.
1 peris! to The-Georgina.
Athens, Ga., April 6.—That the city
of Atlanta was twice named In her
honor Mrs. Martha Atalanta Lumpkin
Compton still maintains. The place
was Arst named Marthasvllle In her
honor, the citizens being desirous of
complimenting her father. Governor
Wilson Lumpkin. Later on the city
was named Atlanta, and Mrs. Compton
has always maintained that It received
Its name from her second name, Ata
lanta.
Mrs. Compton has no documentary
evidence to prove that the name of At
lanta came about .In this way, but she
savs that such was the belief of her
self and her relatives at that time and
since.
Are You
Up* to the Hark?
If not feeling as well as you
should, do not make the mis
take of letting your health take
“ Ri
care of itself. Resort to
Beecham’s
Pills
Solff Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c.
CROSSTIE SCHOONER
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C., April 6.—The crew
of the schooner Myrtle Tunnhl Is now
In Charleston, the ehlp being abandoned
off the Carolina coast, water-logged
by the bad weather. She was loaded
with cross-ties bound to New York
from Brunswick. Ga.
The men were picked up by the
steamer Mae.
WANTED
You to call and see the drop-head
Singer sewing machine left at our store
by party leaving town. You can buy
this machine at a bargain for cash. Call
at Singer store.
Look for big red S.
79 Whitehall St. Telephones, Bell,
180-3; 494 Decatur St., Beil 6173; 762
Marietta St., Bell 680.
Modern Cabs Proposed.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 6.—A flrst-
clasa line of modern cabs may soon re
place the antiquated street hacks
which now do business In Chattanooga.
ELKS’ BIG CIRCUS
PROVED A SUCCESS
Drew Crowds to Perform
ances Friday and Sat
urday.
Two large audiences saw the open
ing performances of Sun Brothers’ dr.
cus Friday afternoon and night, and as
a result the charity fend of the Atlanta
Lodge of Elks was considerably swell
ed. . i
The Elks had charge of everything.
Many members of the organization
were In the big tent looking after the
audience while others had charge of
the side shows.
The gun Brothers circus demon,
strales again this year that It Is one*
of the best on the road and the large
crowds went away satisAed and pleas
ed with the performances. Professor
Ashtturne's Iceland and Shetland po
nies made a hit with the two audl
ences, while the double carrying act
of William O'Dale and Miss Dutton was
one that called forth rounds of ap
plause. Young George Sun, Jr., show
ed himself to be a wonder In the bare-
back line, doing stunts that would be a
credit to a'man with years of expe
rience.
There were many other clover stunts,
some by trained elephants and norses,
all of which made the snow all that Is
claimed for It. The aerial acts are bt
the Arst clpss and there Is not a fea
ture on the program which detracts
from the whole.
Tliero was another performance Sat
urday afternoon and the • Anal per
formance will be given Saturday night
at 8 o'clock.
‘POLITICAL PARANOIA"
DISPLACES “BRAINSTORM”
IN THE NAI ION'S CAPITAL
Washington, April 6.—"Political par
anoia" Is the Washington phrase that
has superseded "brain storm.” Para
noia'means a mental disease—delusion
of persecution and fear of a consplra-
.... The fervid ejaculations of the pres.
Id cut that a conspiracy exists to hamp
er and harass his administration, do
not quite appeal to the calmer politi
cal leaders, who rather enjoy the per
turbation In the white house. '
Never In American political history
has there been such a complex situa
tion. The closing sentence of the now
famous Harrlman letter "where do I
come In?” Is repeated by almost every
Republican leader. Republican politi
cians now In Washington do not take
ARMINATIvs
Protects Your Baby From aH Teething
Troubles, Sour Stomach, Vomiting,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus
or Cholera Infantum.
PITT'S CARMINATIVE makes babies bright*
happy and robust. Place your confidence In this
remedy: It Is worthy of it. Pitt’s Carminative is as
harmless os your baby—absolutely free of nny
trace of morphine or narcotlo drurs, and is so
guaranteed under the National Puro rood and
Drug Act.
ALL DRUGGISTS 25 CENTS
THE LAMAR & RANKIN
DHUG CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Real RelieT
To Babyhood
Roosevelt's proposed legislation..
They declare It Is
like Penrose to
say the tiling In a Joke, knowing that
some such horrlAed amateur In poli
tics like Garfield would rush, horror-
stricken, to the white house with the
tale. No one ever accused Penrose of
being either talkative or fobllsh.
The ridiculous part of the story, It
Is being pointed out. Is that Hearst
was to be a partner In the combina
tion along with Rockefeller and Harri-
man to humiliate and defeat the presl-
dent.
MUSICIANS IN HARD LUCK;
Cliy HAS HARD PROBLEM
Destitute and Dis
eased Family Needs
Help.
The city authorities have a good
sized "elephant" on their hands In the
case of the Belmer family, consisting of
nine stranded musicians, all 111 with
contagious diseases, and all of whom
are quarantined In one small room in
the house at 127 Walton street.
Another family, which occupies the
other portion of the house, has appealed
the board of health In an effort to
have the Belmer family moved or to
get permission themselves to move from
the house. The board of health holds
that the afflicted family can not move
and haB also refused to allow tbe other
family to move, for fear the germs of
cpntaglon might be spread to some oth
er neighborhood. No one Is allowed to
enter the bouse, and the two families
are In u bad plight. '
Citizens in the community, tt Is un
derstood, hav« become aroused over the
situation and arc now preparing a petl-
ner In regard lo further steps for
relief of the stricken strangers.
The case Is one of the moot nttthetlc
and one of the most difficult to handle
that has come to the notice of city au
thoritles In some time.
If You Use I Job Offices Using Label
The Union
Label on
your printed
matter it
signifies
your belief
in—
Huddleston & Christian,
21 8, Forsyth
Syl. Lester & Co, „_2 1-2 N. Broad
Parham Ptg. Co. „..2 1-2 8. Broad
N. C. Tompkins....16 W. Alabama
Telegram Pub. Co. 86 Contral Ava,
Franklin-Turner Co..... 65-71 Ivy
LaHatto Ptg. Co..._^.20 3. Broad
Ward Printing Co™....55 8, Pryor
John Thomason Co^S 1-2 8. Broad
Blosaer Ptg. Co......38-40 Walton
Convorso & Wing...,104 Edgewood
Home Industry.
The protection of the Interests of labor.
The protection of Just and honorable employers from comnetltlon by-
'Vhno n lohnr" Hito)■ r *
“cheap labor" rivals.
The encouragement of the principle and practice of arbitration.
Fair wages for the laborer and better trade conditions; guarantees
necessities and lux-
I he workman a better living; more money for the
urles of life—the true foundation of a general and lasting prosperity.
Atlanta Typographical Union
520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone 873
P. O. Box 266
STRUCK 8Y LIGHTNING,
TWO ARE INJURED.
Special to The Georgian.
Ian.
61—1
of W. H. Griffin was struck by light
ning yesterday afternoon, shocking
more or less the entire family, and al
most demolishing one side of the build
ing. Mrs. Griffin and her baby, Carl,
aged 2 years, and her aunt, Mrs. A. I.
UtL'U « Jt’llis, UilU II" I auillj 4*6 6 0. A, A.
Henderson, were sitting In the room
that, was worst damaged when the
storm came. The siding was tom off
thrown everywhere Inside. Mrs.
derson was thought at Arst to be dead,
but In a while recovered consciousness,
only to have one convulsion after an
other. The physician says ' she will
recover. Mrs. Griffin’s face and eyes
were burned severely with the fiuid.
tlon, asking that the family be re- ■ Jones, of Chattahoochee county,
moved. What effect this petition will at her home seven miles from Ci
have Is not known. It Is reported thut
you tame this wild and awful Boophllus
Annulatus. My experience so far has
been confined to trying to tame oil and
been confined to trying to tame oil and
fertilizer Inspectors, but finding that
animal untamable, I thought I‘d tackle
lighter Job—at least, I thought It
was a lighter one. All you got to do
Is to put u .quarantine around (his
county and by hemlng it In, eradicate
the B, A.”
'Radicate hell," shouted a brawny
six-footer. "Yer can't do no slch thing,
kase this 'ere anlmule Jes* naterally
comes up out’n th’ yearth."
Stumped but not dismayed. Colonel
Hudson continued to hand out a line
of deft talk. It stemmed the tide, but
left a bunch of folk vowing to have a
political head "next time.” Safely back
In his office. Colonel Hudson said;
"Never again the Boophllus Annula
u Its mlnn' Tim (amal thlnrr maw axe
IDOl
the neighbors not only object to the
presence of contagious diseases, but
are pretesting against the blowing of
horns and other noises, with which the
stlrcken family is said to amuse them
selves dally.
A Pitiable Case.
The Belmer family, which consists of
Belmer, his wife, and nine girls, rang
ing in age from 2 to 18 years, halls
from Ncllgh, Nebr. All of the family
are musicians and have been traveling
In the show business. They become
stranded In Augusta and about three
weeks ago came to Atlanta.
' The whole family tn afflicted with
one contagious disease, and, in addl
tlon, three of the children have devel
oped diphtheria.
The family Is destitute, without
money and the necessities of life, and
Is wholly at the mercy of the authori
ties. The matter was reported to Pro
bation officer Gloer, and, through the
Associated Charities and City Warden
Evans, he obtained medicine, food and
the services of the city physicians. All
nine people are huddled together In
ore room and have not even a change
of clothing. Officer Gloer has taken up
this feature of the case with the King's
Daughters and they have promised to
; is also expected that tbe King's
Daughters will have a conference some
SOUND FLESH and
, CLEAR BRAIN
come i om eating
;us In mfhe; The taraal thing may eat
»p the whole face of tbe country, but
I’m not going to butt in on hlc meal.
Say. if that thing was all over the state
I believe It would defeat me fc- com
missioner of agriculture!”
Boophllus Annulatus?
Well, non-expens call It tbe cow-
tick.
Grape-Nuts
POOD
which Is ms<le of selected parts of
wheat sud barley eeleotlacalfy made.
“There's s Reason."
AGED WOMAN IS DEAD
AT CHATTAHOOCHEE HOME
Special to The Georgia".
Columbus, Ga., April 6.—Mrs. J. H.
’, died
usseta
yesterday. She was 88 years of age
and leaves a large number of descend
ants.
Her husband died a few months ago
at the uge of 91 years.
CUI THIS OUT,
Recipe for Consumption and the
Quick Cure of Coughs and
Colds.
A noted Philadelphia specialist states
that consumption ,dn every case comes
from weak lungs which are aometlmes
Inherited, but more often result from a
neglected cough or cold.
Lungs weakened by nature or Inflam
mation afford a lodging place for the
tubercle germ' and consumption fol
lows. This Is the whole thing In brief,
as stated Ijy the great specialist. He
gtves a formula which has proven won
derfully effective In the speedy cure of
all throat and lung troubles, and. It la
said, will frequently cure a bad cold In
twenty-four hours. The formula la the
following: "Glycerine two ounces; Con
centrated oil of pine one-half ounce;
oughly; use lb tablespoon doses every
four hours." The Ingredients are ob
tainable from any good prescription,
druggist and can easily be mixed at
home
Tbe Concentrated oil of pine Is 'a
comparatively new product, but was
welcomed by physicians on account of
Ita being soluble, a quality long sought.
Care should be taken to make sure to
get the "Concentrated," which always
comes put up In hai. ounce bottles,
enclosed In round screw-top cases. In
tended to protect the oil from heat and
light and retain- Its full strength of
ozone.
Patent medicines of similar names
put out br chemical companies and
bulk oils shctld be avoided. If a iyr-
ecn kee»ai the physical organs In a
healthy condition they need fear no
disease, and a cough or cold should be
checked at once, or It wff> surely lead
to serious complications.
IT’S WHAT YOU SAVE,
NOT WHAT YOU EARN, THAT MAKES YOU RICH.
Don’t welt until you have a large sum before you open a
savings account. Such waits are dangerous and ofttlmss
the savings money has been expended before the account is
opened.
One dollar will start an account with us. Once the sav
ings habit is started, you will find It growing on you. How
easy it ie to eet aside a definite amount each week for a
■nlMMMffilMflkgi
savings account—you’ll never miss it.
Let ue pay you 4 per cent on the money you have- been
spending foolishly.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
GOULD BUILDING.
CASE WA8 DISMISSED
AGAIN8T CLERK OF COUNCIL.
Special to The Georgian.
■ Savannah, Ga., April 8.—The per
sons attested by the police In connec
tion nlth the raid on an alleged gam
bling {tonics were tried In police court
yesterday.
The cases were disposed of as fol
lows:
Val II. Dohn, to the superior court,
charged with maintaining a gambling
house; T. O. McBride, Frank II. Bibb,
Booker Hill, colored, R. S. Wallace, C.
A. Edwards and Ocorgc Enoch, to the
superior court to be tried for vagran
cy and maintaining gambling houses;
F. R. Cooper, remanded to the superior
court to bq tried for vagrancy.
But one of the cases against property
owners or agents for allowing their
property to be used for gambling pur
poses was heard. This was the esse
against N. P. Corish, clerk of the city
council, which was dismissed.
TO MAKE BRIDGE WHIST
A CRIMINAL OFFEN8E.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 6.—Repre
sentative Jesse Cottrell, of Knox coun
ty, a newspaper roan well known over
the etate, has surprised hid friends and
shocked society folks by filing In the
legislature a bill making. It a criminal
offense to play bridge whist or other
cord games for prizes In private resi
dences. It was at first thought that
Mr. Cottrell was joking when he Intro
duced the bill, but he Informs nil In
quirers that he means to secure Its
passage if possible.
Mail Carrier ie Attacked. .
Fredericksburg, Va., April 6.—James
Crinage, mail carrte;' between Stafford
Court House and Stafford store, late
last evening while returning frofci staf-
storc, was attacked on hie route
by a man said to be Ton*. Baker, col
ored. Grinagc fired at the negro, who
A Wise Woman
will try and preserve her beauty. I
A fine head of hair Is one of tha
highest charms.
Imperial Hair Regenerator* !
restores U/ny or Bleached Hair to i
any natural color. It Is clean, I
durable, when applied can not 1
detected. Sample of hair colored I
free, l'rlvacy assured.
Imperii! Chem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d St„ K. Y.
Sold by Jacobs* Pharmacy, Atlanta, Qa.
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home wittv
out pain. Book oft
tlculars sent FHlL
B. M. WOOLLEY, M.
TEETH
teeth $8. Money can
not buy bettor..
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL BOOMS.
No. 2fi Whitehall St.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From — Depart To—
Raranuah .... 7.00am Macon 11.4*? rro
Jack soot ills . 7.50 am UicooMMi
Macon ........1L40 am Jacksonville ..II
Macon !■
Macon
Macau
biu Jacksonville ..xu.*o am
4 13 pm Macon 4.00 pm
C.&l pm Jacksonville .. &.3<) pm
8.10 pm Savannah 9.13 pui
Bragg & Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON
Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
rJu
A scientific treatment fot
Whiskey, Opium, Mar.
phint. Cocaine. Chloral,
Tobacco aad ffemaifft*.
ala or Serve f ifcausfJ*%
Th* Only Keeler Initk
tule in Cior(ii
229 Woodward Ail., ATLANTA, 6A.